DOCSLIB.ORG

REFERENCES CITED __.(1920). Animal Life and Sewage in The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REFERENCES CITED __.(1920). Animal Life and Sewage in The REFERENCES CITED BAKER, F. C. ( 1911). The Lymnaeidae ofNorth and Middle America - Recent and Fossil. Chicago Acad Sci. Special Pub. 3:1-539. PI. 1-57. __.(1920). Animal life and sewage in the Genesee River , N.Y. Amer. Nat. 54:152-161. In Ill. Bio. Mono. Vol. VII . April 1922 . NO . 2. Forbes, Trelease and Ward (Eds.), Univ . of Ill. Press. __. (1928a). The freshwater mollusca of Wisconsin, Part 1. Gastropoda. Wisconsin Geol. Nat. Hist. Surv. Bul. 70(1):1-507. PI. 1-28. __. (1945). The molluscan family Planorbidae. Univ. Ill. Press, Urbana, 530 pp. BINNEY, G. W. (1865). Land and freshwater snails of North America. Smithsonian Mise. Coll. No. 144, pt 3, p 113, Fig 225 . CHANDLER, A. C. and P. R. CLARK. (1961). Introduction to Parasitology, John Wiley (lOth ed.). DeKAY, J. E. (1843). Zoology of New York, Part 5. Mollusca of New York . Carroll and Cook, AJbany, 271 pp, PI. 1-40. FOREST, H.S., J. Q. WADE and T. F. MAXWELL. (1978). The Umnology of Conesus Lake. In Bloomfield, J. A. (ed.), Ecology of the Finger Lakes of New York State, AcademJc Press . HARMAN, W. N. and C. O. BERG. (1971). The freshwater Gastropoda of Central New York, with illus. keys to the genera and species. Search: Cornell Univ. Agr. Exp. Sta., Ent.lthaca, 1(4):1-68. HYMAN, L. H. (1968). The Invertebrates: Mollusca, Vol. 6. McGraw-Hill. Book Co. New York. MAURY, C. J. (1916). Freshwater shells from central and western New York. Nautilus 30:329-33. PENNAK, R. W. (1953). Freshwater invertebrates of the United States. Ronald Press, N.Y. ROBERTSON , I, C. A. BLAKESLEE and C. L. BLAKESLEE. (1948). The mollusca of the Niagara Frontier Region . Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci. Bull. No. 19, pp 2-191. WADE, J. Q. and C. E. VASEY . (1976). A study of the Gastropods of Conesus Lake, Uvingston County, New York. Proc. of the Rochester Acad. Sci. 13: 17-21. WADE, J. Q. (1980). The gastropoda of Conesus Lake, livingston County, New York . Contribution ofthe Environmental Resource Center No. 88. State University of New York, College of Arts and Sciences, Geneseo, New York. WALKER, R. (1975). A survey of some aquatic invertebrates of the Conesus Lake Basin, livingston County, New York. Contribution of the Environmental Resource Center, No . 59. State University of New York, College of Arts and Science, Geneseo, New York. WALTON , JOHN . (1891) . The mollusca of Monroe County, New York. Proc. of the Rochester Acad. of Sci. 2:3-18, 18 PI. WARD, H. B. and G. C. WHIPPLE. (1918). Freshwater Biology. John Wiley and Sons, London. 212 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Harmful Algal Bloom Action Plan Conesus Lake
    HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM ACTION PLAN CONESUS LAKE www.dec.ny.gov EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SAFEGUARDING NEW YORK’S WATER Protecting water quality is essential to healthy, vibrant communities, clean drinking water, and an array of recreational uses that benefit our local and regional economies. 200 NY Waterbodies with HABs Governor Cuomo recognizes that investments in water quality 175 protection are critical to the future of our communities and the state. 150 Under his direction, New York has launched an aggressive effort to protect state waters, including the landmark $2.5 billion Clean 125 Water Infrastructure Act of 2017, and a first-of-its-kind, comprehensive 100 initiative to reduce the frequency of harmful algal blooms (HABs). 75 New York recognizes the threat HABs pose to our drinking water, 50 outdoor recreation, fish and animals, and human health. In 2017, more 25 than 100 beaches were closed for at least part of the summer due to 0 HABs, and some lakes that serve as the primary drinking water source for their communities were threatened by HABs for the first time. 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 GOVERNOR CUOMO’S FOUR-POINT HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOM INITIATIVE In his 2018 State of the State address, Governor Cuomo announced FOUR-POINT INITIATIVE a $65 million, four-point initiative to aggressively combat HABs in Upstate New York, with the goal to identify contributing factors fueling PRIORITY LAKE IDENTIFICATION Identify 12 priority waterbodies that HABs, and implement innovative strategies to address their causes 1 represent a wide range of conditions and protect water quality. and vulnerabilities—the lessons learned will be applied to other impacted Under this initiative, the Governor’s Water Quality Rapid Response waterbodies in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • XIII. a History of Long Point Park
    1 Long Point Park Master Plan Table of Contents I. Introduction 3 a. Formation of the Committee and its Purpose 3 II. The Comprehensive Planning Process 4 III. Local Demographics of the Town and Village of Geneseo 4 IV. Recreational Land Use in Geneseo 4 V. Long Point Park Budget 5 VI. Public Services and Infrastructure 5 VII. Overview of Long Point Park, Planning Area and Characteristics 5 VIII. Survey of Current Uses 6 IX. Strengths, Liabilities and Constraints 8 X. Interested Parties and Stakeholders 9 XI. Plan for Public Involvement 9 XII. Vision Statement 11 XIII. History of the Park by Friends of Long Point Park in Livingston County 12 XIV. Goals 17 XV. Recommendations 20 XVI. Master Plan Matrix 24 XVII. Appendix 37 a. Approved Meeting Minutes b. Open-ended Comments from LPPK – Town Link c. LPPK Survey Final Report d. LPPK Letter and Survey Tool e. Additional Communications and Letters f. Conesus Lake and Watershed 2013 Report Card g. Maps h. Environmental Quality Bond Act Project Agreement i. 1987 EQBA Grant application j. Conesus Lake Fisheries Survey 1 Long Point Park Master Plan I. Introduction: In 1990 The Town of Geneseo purchased Long Point Park from the LaGrou family with funding assistance from the State of New York. The goal was to maintain the land as a public park and preserve public access to the shoreline on the west side of Conesus Lake. Since that time, the park has been converted to open space. Summertime swimming programs continue as well as scheduled events such as the Fiddlers Picnic, Summer Craft Fair, and other private and public gatherings.
    [Show full text]
  • Fourth Lake 2017 Location Use Summary 90 Stewardship Program
    ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE FOURTH LAKE 2017 LOCATION USE SUMMARY 90 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Fourth Lake AIS intercepted: 60 Boats inspected: 3,695 Dates of Operation: May 27 – October 9 Number of visitors: 8,727 Boats failing inspection: 10.1% Total Number of Days Covered: 123 Weekly Coverage: 7 days Visitors showing spread prevention awareness: 72% Number of previously visited waterways: 109 AIS Present in Waterbody: variable-leaf milfoil Stewardship History: 2011 - present Partnership: Fulton Chain of Lakes Association Boat Type total # total # Watercraft boats boats Barge Canoe Dock Kayak Motor PWC Row Sail SUP observed inspected # of boats observed 0 32 1 254 2714 707 2 37 8 3755 3695 percentage of total boats 0% 1% 0.03% 7% 72% 19% 0.1% 1% 0.2% 100% 98% Boats observed at launch, including those not inspected. PWC=personal watercraft, SUP=stand-up paddleboard. organisms found total # total # boats # boats # of % of inspected % of inspected visitors entering leaving organisms dirty w/AIS inspections boats dirty boats w/AIS 8727 163 327 490 372 54 3695 10.1% 1.5% Boats dirty = watercraft with any organic material, invasive, non-invasive or unknown. AIS spread prevention awareness # groups Visitor Responses asked yes I WB DB BB LW Dis Dry same lake first/frozen didn't ask # of groups 2556 425 872 949 6 53 0 160 520 548 70 3543 percentage of total groups asked 72% 12% 25% 27% 0.2% 1% 0% 5% 15% 15% NA Yes = showed AIS spread prevention awareness; I = inspected boat; WB = washed boat; DB = drained bilge; BB =emptied bait bucket; LW = drained livewell; Dis = disposed of unused bait; Dry = dried boat; same Lake = boat only goes in this lake; first/frozen = first launch of season or frozen boat.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 FINGER LAKES WATER QUALITY REPORT Summary of Historic Finger Lakes Data and the 2017- 2018 Citizens Statewide Lake Assessment Program
    2018 FINGER LAKES WATER QUALITY REPORT Summary of Historic Finger Lakes Data and the 2017- 2018 Citizens Statewide Lake Assessment Program November 2019 Division of Water (DOW) Finger Lakes Watershed Hub (FLWH) 615 Erie Boulevard, Syracuse, NY Lake Monitoring and Assessment Section (LMAS) 625 Broadway, Albany, NY www.dec.ny.gov 2018 Finger Lakes Water Quality Report Summary of Historic Finger Lakes Data and the 2017-2018 Citizen Statewide Lake Assessment Program November 2019 NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) Division of Water (DOW) Finger Lakes Watershed Hub (FLWH) 615 Erie Boulevard, Syracuse, NY (315) 426-7500 Aimee Clinkhammer, Scott Cook, Lewis McCaffrey, Anthony R. Prestigiacomo Lake Monitoring and Assessment Section (LMAS) 625 Broadway, Albany, NY (518) 402-8179 Stephanie June, Rebecca Gorney, Scott Kishbaugh New York State Federation of Lake Associations, Inc. P.O. Box 84, LaFayette, NY Nancy Mueller ii Acknowledgements The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation’s (NYSDEC) Citizens Statewide Lake Assessment Program’s (CSLAP’s) expansion into the Finger Lakes was made possible by funding from the NYS Environmental Protection Fund-Ocean and Great Lakes Program. This funding allowed 22 sites on the 11 Finger Lakes to be added to the program in the spring of 2017. The program increased in 2018, with 6 additional sites on three of the largest lakes, Seneca, Cayuga, and Keuka. CSLAP in the Finger Lakes has allowed the NYSDEC to: (1) collect critical water quality data on these important natural resources, (2) assess contemporary water quality in the Finger Lakes in the context of recent and continuing water quality concerns, (3) make comparisons of the water quality between the lakes in 2017 and 2018, and (4) continue preliminary trend analyses for individual lakes over time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lakes Country
    The Lakes Country by ARCH MERRILL Reprinted from THE DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK COPYRIGHTED, GANNETT COMPANY All Rights Reserved CHAPTER ILLUSTRATIONS BY GERALD MALONEY PRINTED 1944 BY LOUIS HEINDL & SON ROCHESTER, N.Y. FOREWORD One remembers the English lake country for charm of beauty, restorative power for tired bodies, jaded nerves, and restless minds. Beyond all this he cherishes its contribution to English letters. Men lived and wrote beside these moun- tain-encircled waters. Just so the Finger Lakes, Conesus, Hemlock, Canadice, Honeoye, Canandaigua, Seneca, Keuka "old Indian lakes, with names like liquid music," hold our aff ection. Fascinating for geological study, satisfying in beauty, recreative in quiet serenity, the lakes have special significance because men here on their bordering hillsides have entered richly into the abundant experiment of making a life. And we are indeed fortunate that one who understands men, trusts them, and truly likes them has gone to meet the lakes and the people. And because they had for him a like goodwill for that he always carries in his heart they told him gladly their well treasured lore. Discriminating and honest collector, keen observer, inci- sive reporter, word artist, fascinating teller of tales, Arch Merrill makes live again in this t'olume, the days of yes- terday. Here you shall hear "the voice of the lake,"' and stalk a "mystic countryside," come upon a "chosen place," sense stimulation through learning, stand beside the "cradle of aviation" meet a "lovely vixen" and a "vineyard Queen." So shall you also find a good companion through The Lakes Country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conesus Lake Watershed Project
    Journal of Great Lakes Research 35 (2009) 1–2 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Great Lakes Research journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jglr Editorial Using competitive grants to address water resource challenges at the local level: The Conesus Lake Watershed project nutrients, bacteria, and chemical contaminants that are potential Index words: Water quality, Agriculture, USDA, Management practices, Lakes health threats to drinking water and ultimately human health. Identifying a water quality problem in receiving waters is often the first step in the watershed management process. Effective watershed The Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service management results in a reduction of contaminants within water- (CSREES) of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) was created in sheds and in the improvement of water quality and is an on-going 1994 and is the leading source of extramural funding for agricultural process that must be flexible enough to adapt to the unique research, education, and extension projects and programs (http:// characteristics of different watersheds as well as to the changing www.csrees.usda.gov/). The CSREES National Water Program offers two circumstances within a single watershed. competitive grant programs: the National Research Initiative (NRI) Water quality monitoring is also critical to ensure that watershed Water and Watersheds Program and the National Integrated Water management strategies are improving water quality. Research within Quality Program (NIWQP). Funding from these two programs is used to the National Water Program is improving sampling design and create and disseminate knowledge that insures a safe and reliable watershed monitoring approaches, enhancing monitoring methods source of water of the appropriate quality and to meet the needs of: and techniques, and examining data credibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Conesus Lake Watershed Council – Invasive Species Prevention and Response Plan
    Conesus Lake Watershed Council – Invasive Species Prevention and Response Plan FINAL DRAFT APRIL 2013 Table of Contents Purpose ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Goals............................................................................................................................................................. 2 Definitions.................................................................................................................................................... 2 Background ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Problem.............................................................................................................................................. 3 Infestation History ............................................................................................................................ 5 Management History ........................................................................................................................ 7 Existing State Legislation ................................................................................................................. 7 Organizational Collaboration .................................................................................................................... 8 Conesus Lake Watershed Council Invasive Species Sub-Committee
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Creek Ponds 2017 Location Use Summary 87 Stewardship Program
    ADIRONDACK WATERSHED INSTITUTE FISH CREEK PONDS 2017 LOCATION USE SUMMARY 87 STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM Fish Creek Ponds AIS intercepted: 79 Boats inspected: 1,947 Dates of Operation: May 26 – October 8 Number of visitors: 3,566 Boats failing inspection: 21.8% Total Number of Days Covered: 111 Weekly Coverage: 7 days Visitors showing spread prevention awareness: 35% Number of previously visited waterways: 92 AIS Present in Waterbody: Eurasian watermilfoil, variable-leaf milfoil Stewardship History: 2014 - present Partnership: Upper Saranac Lake Association, Upper Saranac Foundation Boat Type total # total # Watercraft boats boats Barge Canoe Dock Kayak Motor PWC Row Sail SUP observed inspected # of boats observed 0 277 0 759 717 190 4 0 8 1955 1947 percentage of total boats 0% 14% 0% 39% 37% 10% 0.2% 0% 0.4% 100% 100% Boats observed at launch, including those not inspected. PWC=personal watercraft, SUP=stand-up paddleboard. organisms found total # total # boats # boats # of % of inspected % of inspected visitors entering leaving organisms dirty w/AIS inspections boats dirty boats w/AIS 3566 245 340 585 424 75 1947 21.8% 3.9% Boats dirty = watercraft with any organic material, invasive, non-invasive or unknown. AIS spread prevention awareness # groups Visitor Responses asked yes I WB DB BB LW Dis Dry same lake first/frozen didn't ask # of groups 484 148 237 45 2 5 1 124 61 101 17 1376 percentage of total groups asked 35% 11% 17% 3% 0.1% 0.4% 0.1% 9% 4% 7% NA Yes = showed AIS spread prevention awareness; I = inspected boat; WB = washed boat; DB = drained bilge; BB =emptied bait bucket; LW = drained livewell; Dis = disposed of unused bait; Dry = dried boat; same Lake = boat only goes in this lake; first/frozen = first launch of season or frozen boat.
    [Show full text]
  • State of the New York Lake Ontario Basin Project
    The State of the New York Lake Ontario Basin: AA ReportReport onon WaterWater ResourcesResources andand LocalLocal WatershedWatershed ManagementManagement ProgramsPrograms Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance 309 Lake Street, Penn Yan, New York 315-536-7488 ©2000 Correspondence on this report may be forwarded to: Water Resources Board 309 Lake Street Penn Yan, New York 14527 315-536-7488 e-mail: [email protected] — ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS — Funding for this project was provided by New York State through an appropriation in the Environmental Protection Fund for the Finger Lakes – Lake Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance (FL-LOWPA). The 25 counties of FL-LOWPA express their gratitude to Governor George Pataki and the New York State Legislature for support of the FL-LOWPA program. The principal investigators for this project were Elizabeth Moran, Ph.D. and John Roebig, Ph.D. of EcoLogic, LLC in Cazenovia, New York. Several individuals affiliat- ed with FL-LOWPA contributed substantially to the project, including county rep- resentatives Jim Balyszak (Yates County), Warren Hart (Ontario County), Charlie Knauf (Monroe County), Russ Nemecek (Onondaga County), Karen Noyes (Oswego County) and staff members Betsy Landre and Marion Balyszak (Water Resources Board)/. Mercury Print Productions in Rochester, New York designed the layout and printed the report. An endeavor to characterize water quality status and programming at the local level across a region as vast as the New York Lake Ontario Basin depends upon infor- mation from many sources. Dozens of water resources professionals at the federal, state, regional, county and local levels and water quality coordinating committees in the Basin provided valuable information that made this project possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario County & the Finger Lakes 3 New Trails Inside!
    3 New Trails Inside! Ontario County & The Finger Lakes Bike Around New York’s Finger Lakes Conesus Lake ~ 18 miles. Gently rolling countryside, flat, easy ride Canadice Lake ~ 13 miles. Moderate with one aggressive climb Hemlock Lake ~ 27 miles. Moderate to difficult, hilly terrain Honeoye Lake ~ 19 miles. Gently rolling countryside, flat, easy ride Canandaigua Lake ~ 44 miles. Moderate with three long climbs Keuka Lake Bluff ~ 27 miles. Easy to moderate, level to slightly undulating, with one long climb Keuka Lake ~ 45 miles. Moderate hills above the east side of the lake, mostly level along west side Seneca Lake ~ 77 miles. Moderate, with one long climb leaving Watkins Glen Cayuga Lake ~ 90 miles. Easy to moderate cycling with rolling terrain, and several long, moderate climbs Skaneateles Lake ~ 40 miles. Moderately difficult, rolling hills with gradual inclines Owasco Lake ~ 32 miles. Easy to moderate. One long incline on west side LAKE ONTARIO 81 Cayuga-Seneca Canal ~ 20 miles. Rochester ERIE CANAL Lyons 90 90 Syracuse Easy, relatively flat, combination of road and grass trails Palmyra 90 Skaneateles Victor Auburn Canandaigua Seneca Falls OWASCO LAKE Erie Canal ~ 18 miles. Palmyra/Pittsford. 390 Geneva CAYUGA OWASCO Honeoye SENECA Geneseo SENECA CANAL LAKE HONEOYE LAKE Mount LAKE CANANDAIGUA SKANEATELES Morris CONESUS LAKE LAKE 23 miles. Savannah/Palmyra. Flat with mostly cinder between LAKE Penn Yan CANADICE HEMLOCKLAKE CAYUGA LAKE LAKE Naples LETCHWORTH Cortland Palmyra and Pittsford. Roadside and trail between Savannah and Palmyra STATE PARK KEUKA LAKE Ithaca 81 Lake Ontario Seaway Trail ~ Traverse the southern shore of Hammondsport Watkins Glen 86 Lake Ontario.
    [Show full text]
  • CAYUGA LAKE WATERSHED 2010 I4 Network News K W a H T
    CAYUGA LAKE WATERSHED 2010 i4 Network News k w a h t HYDROFRACKING UPDATE h g INSIDE... i L d n a PAGE 3... Seasonal t c e j o Gift Request to r P e s support specific n e f e D projects y n e h g PAGE 4... Lurking e l l Sources of A Pollution to Cayuga Lake: The Perspective of a Life-Long Resident The Finger Lakes Land Trust PAGE 5... The Finger Lakes Regional Comments on Expansion of Natural Watershed Alliance is Formed Gas Development in State Forests PAGE 6... “What Price By Andrew E. Zepp, Executive Director Development?” Coming soon to New York’s state forests and national forest, and the Cayuga Lake watershed? A view of the Our Fall gas well pads, roads, pipelines and other infrastructure criss-crossing the Allegheny National Forest near Sackett PA. For more photos and information: http://www.alleghenydefenseproject.org . Conference was Informative – and Editor’s note: The residents of New York State have been on a roller coaster ride this year Sobering! regarding the proposed permitting of shale gas wells using high-volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing (HVHHF). To date, that practice remains barred by an informal moratorium, PAGE 8... Events & backed by an Executive Order issued by Governor Paterson in mid-December. However, Things to Do in during this period of limbo between the Paterson and Cuomo administrations in Albany the Watershed from now until January, the controls appear to have loosened: vertical fracking of the Marcellus Shale is being permitted; seismic testing is starting in new areas, and Wall Street is agog with the buying and selling of land and leases across the region.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-2017 Habs Archive Summary
    DEC HABs Program Archive Summary 2012 – 2017 The letter codes below refer to maximum bloom status that was documented by the DEC HABs Program in each waterbody in each year. S (Suspicious Bloom): DEC staff determined that conditions fit the description of a cyanobacteria HAB based on visual observations and/or digital photographs C (Confirmed Bloom): Water sampling results have confirmed the presence of a cyanobacteria HAB which may produce toxins or other harmful compounds HT (Confirmed with High Toxins Bloom): Water sampling results confirmed that there were toxins present in quantities to potentially cause health effects if people or animals came in contact with the water Waterbody Name County 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Agawam Lake Suffolk HT HT HT HT HT Alcove Reservoir Albany C Allegheny Reservoir Cattaraugus S C C C C C Allens Pond Otsego C Allison Pond Richmond C C Alma Lake Allegany S Anawanda Lake Sullivan C Andover Pond Allegany C C Arctic Lake Broome S S S S Avon Marsh Dam Pond Livingston HT HT HT Ballston Lake Saratoga C C C C Barger Pond Putnam S S S Barnum Pond Franklin S C S Basic Creek Reservoir Albany HT HT C S Beaver Dam Lake Orange HT HT S C C Beaver Lake Broome C HT C C C Beaver Lake Cattaraugus S Beaver Lake Inlet Cattaraugus S Bedford Lake Westchester C C C C HT C Big Bowman Pond Rensselaer C Big Reed Pond Suffolk C C C Black Lake St. Lawrence HT HT HT C C C Blind Sodus Bay Cayuga, Wayne S C Bloomingdale Pond Unknown C Blue Heron Pond Westchester HT Blydenburg Lake Suffolk C Bowman Lake Chenango S Bowne Pond Queens
    [Show full text]